Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 31, 1960, Image 14

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    5 . . "v s
SIDESWIPE Two New York Central in fog and darkness early Friday. Three of
passenger trains stand at crazy angles near the 470 passengers on the two trains were
Westfield, N.Y., after the two trains, one of injured.
them the 20th Century Limited, sideswiped (UPI Telephoto)
Ed LaShane Named Boise Manager
Ed LeShane, station man
ager for West Coast Air lines
for the past 12 years, has been
promoted to station manager
for the firm at Boise, Ida.
The change is effective Feb.
1.
LeShane and his wife have
lived tX 120 Mistletoe st. He
came here directly after serv
ice in the Air Force during
World War II.
During his stay here, Le
Shane has won two service
awards from the airline. The
first was in the form of an
air trip to Europe, won about
three years ago. The second
was a trip to Hawaii, this
year.
LeShane will be in full
charge of the Boise terminal,
which is considerably larger
than the company's station
here.
His successor will be Don
Kocina, who will arrive on
Feb. 1. He has been station
manager at Omak, Wash. He
lived in Medford until re
cently as station agent for
West Coast, before being pro
m o t e d and transferred to
Omak.
Kocina is married and they
have four children.
Making of soap was mainly
a household art in pioneer
days, the housewife making
it from fats saved from cooking.
Voris Installed New
President of Board
Ashland-Robert Voris, who
was installed as president of
the Ashland Real Estate
board recently, said the board
has pledged that it would con
centrate on development of
the city through razing
shacks, improvement of city
streets and a general cleanup
of Ashland.
Robert Jensen, state real es
tate commissioner, installed
officers of the board, thers
installed are Mrs. Annetta
Curtis, vice president; and
Mrs. Louise Meyers, secretary-treasurer.
Outgoing pres
ident is William Wright.
A modern automobile has
20 to 40 electric lights.
look to the Future...
...NATURAL-ly Ot's GAS!
14
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or.
Sunday, Jan. 31, 1960
GIVE YOURSELF A GOLD STAR
..own
range everybody's talking about!
v.v ,n. 'Kf.
,L- m
FEBRUARY
TRADE-IN
SPECIAL!
THE BURNER-WTOtA-BRAm mg
ulates flame automatically, pot
watches thermostatically. Food
Just can't bum!
AUTOMATIC MEAT THERMOMETER
turns oven off automatically
when roast is done the way ycm
want it
BUILT-IN ROTISSERIE turns, auto
matically. Brings the fun and
flavor of outdoor cooking right
indoors.
AUTOMSnC OVEJI coo whole
meais by ftseft. Ctock control
tvcns ove oo aod off at
proper times.
0FF
On All Ranges
On our display floor See us Monday!
'CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
-i.lll:Ha:l;.'H:JII.'IWiA.4JJJiHJ;I.M;lj.-
Pickin' Pears
News and Notes
From Camp White
By WALTER TOWNSEND
The Rev. Thomas McCam
ant of Medford, lectured on
birds at a meeting of the
Camp White Garden club re
cently. Music was ' furnished for
the program by Eve Prentice,
Ted Jennings and Fred Cho
quette. Officers and members
of various garden clubs in the
valley were present.'
Mrs. Laura Hoyland, presi
dent of Talent Garden club,
and Mrs. Marjorie Lockwood,
chairman of Garden Therapy
for Siskiyou District attended,
together with Mrs. Elfa Long,
Mae Baldwin, Ruth Mosser
and Stella Barrett, all gar
deners from Talent.
Ira Pollard, president of the
Camp White Garden club, ar
ranged the meeting, and sent
out the invitations. The Ash
land Garden club members
who came were Mrs. Fred
Whited, Mrs. Clarence Mathes,
Mrs. R. A. Foster, Mrs. J. C.
Ottinger, Mrs. Moe Russell
and Mrs. Roy Hays.
President Pollard intro
duced William Groves, who
spoke on the cultural aspects
of garden development at
Camp White. Harry Hagan
also was called on to express
his views. He spoke at some
length on landscaping.
Palmer was mentioned by
the president as an outstand
ing member working with
plots. He read a paper on the
"art" of gardening.
Snyder was referred to as
the first member of the gar
den club. He ..talked on the
"practical" approach to flow
ers, which he has been grow
ing for the past five years.
President Pollard expressed
his appreciation to the visit
ing ladies for their coopera
tion and help during the past
year.
Mrs. Lockwood introduced
the officers and visiting mem
bers of the Talent gardeners.
The Ashland group was also
introduced by their president.
She invited the Camp White
growers to return the visit at
their meeting to be held in
the spring.
It was announced by Ira
Pollard that a second gift in
money had been received
from the Astoria Garden club,
with the provision that it was
to be applied on the Camp
White greenhouse. Speaking
for the growers in his club,
Pollard expressed his appre
ciation to the Astoria donors,
and said they had also sent
a "check" in 1959.
After the business of the
meeting, a lecture on birds,
accompanied by slides, was
made by Mr. McCamant. He
mentioned the habits and
characteristics of many birds
in the valley, such as the
meadowlark, mourning dove,
valley quail, western blue
bird, and others.
All the birds are familiar
to those who live in the val
ley, and especially in the
GOLD CENTER
Rapid City - The Black hills
of South Dakota are reported
to be the richest 100 square
miles in the world, producing
one-twelfth of the total gold
output to be found in the U.S.
Camp White area, he said.
Refreshments were served.
A variety show from South
ern Oregon college was pre
sented under the sponsorship
of the Ashland Elks recently.
The performers were well re
ceived in the crowded theater.
The performers included Judy
Thrift and Pat Hilton, both
sophomores, and residents of
Oregon.
Pat Olsen, a trumpet play
er, from Bandon, tried to find
some one in the audience
from his home town.
There also was a troupe of
freshmen, all from Hawaii.
The five girls did Hawaiian
dances. One of the dancers
gave a lesson on the stage,
"on how to be an Hawaiian
dancer," to Donal Overstreet.
The group enrolled in
Southern Oregon college gave
their names as Joann Morita,
Carolyn Yamada, Margie
Tarn, Joyce Takenaka and
Jean Matsumura.
Lodge Listed For
Vice Presidency
Washington - (LTD - Rep. Jo- !
seph W. Martin Jr., former
GOP House leader and one
time speaker, Friday threw
his support to Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge for the
GOP vice presidential nomi
nation. Martin, chairman of the last
five Republican conventions,
said he would discuss the mat
ter with. Lodge, U.S. ambas
sador to the United Nations.
Lodge has said he would not
talk politics while he held his
diplomatic post.
Lodge said in New York
City, "Mr. Martin is very com
plimentary and I am grateful
he feels that way about me,
even though I am not a candi
date in any shape or manner."
The 75-year-old Martin list
ed Treasury Secretary Robert
B. Anderson as his close sec
ond choice for the vice presi
dential nomination. But he
said he was not sure Ander
son would accept the nomination.
The opening of the Erie
canal in 1825 did much tojro
mote the commerce and other
industrial attractions of Al
bany, N.Y.
The famed embroidery
from Medeira, an island off
the African coast, is made by
pieceworkers on fabrics from
Ireland and Switzerland.
DBILdDX
12" and 2' Mixed
Big Double Loads Summer Prices
S & H Green Stamps
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Telephone SP 2-2111
"WAMPUM?
No! I pay
by check!"
"Bead-money went out with
tomahawks. Like other mod
ern folks, I transfer funds
with checks by mail. As
my granddad might have
said, 'Heap convenient;
economical !' "
COME IN AND OPEN YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT, SOON!
Deposit insured up to $10,000 for each account
by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Your
savings earn interest at 3 semi-annually.
m
Now Two Offices To Serve You ...
11Q9 Court Street 701 E. Jackson Blvd.
Phone SP 2-5284, Medford
Phone MU 5-5291, Ashland
AT
WE BELIEVE IN THE
shirtdress for spring
0 0 9
1 1 $ s , fj' $ l f ; ( n
hit v ;c u vH.-Vji
L'AIGLON
has chosen a lustrous imported cotton
with a tiny woven pattern and stripes and
made it into a becoming shirtdress. Pastel
colors.
misses sizes
1 7.95
SHIRTDRESS OF CALIFORNIA
A dress very much in demand from now
on in pure silk print. Convertible collar,
short rolled sleeve, cluster pleating at
waist Contour self belt. Green or Blue.
misses sizes
35.00
FOREVER YOUNG'S
way of life in comfort and charm. Woven
cotton fabric called "Electra" has surface
interest in beauty in squares of outlined
fringe. Pastel colors.
misses and half sizes
10.98
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9:00